Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1936, Page 3

COUGHLIN RETURN SOUGHTBY BISHOP Call for Resumption of Air Activities Is Favored by Prelate. BY the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, November 9.—The de- cision of Rev. Charles E. Coughlin to retire from radio brought today from his immediate superior, Bishop Mich- ael J. Gallagher, the expressed hope that “the people will call him back to the air—where he belongs.” The Catholic Bishop of Detroit, who had vigorously defended the Royal Oak prest's right to freedom of speech, denied suggestions that Father Coughlin had been “gagged” by his bishop, by Cardnal Pacelli the papal secretary of state who recently came to the United States for a visit, or any other authority of the church. “Rome,” Bishop Gallagher said in an interview, “would not interfere in | & purely national situation.” Father Coughlin, who announced in a farewell radio address Saturday night that he was “hereby with- drawing with all radio activity in the best interests of all the people,” said his National Union for Social Justice, which he described as “thoroughly discredited” in the recent general elec- tion, would cease to be active. Father Coughlin said, however, that he would | continue to publish his weekly publi- cation, Social Justice. Gallagher Regretful, Bishop Gallagher expressed regret | (that Father Coughlin saw fit to end his “unique radio ministry.” 4 “Few voices on the radio have had las great an audience,” the bishop said. “I believe he has a message the people of this country need.” ; “Few people knew what was going on in Congress when he started his | radio ministry 10 years ago,” he said. *“He has educated the people in legis- lation, in government, in socigl justice. That is what democracy needs, par- | ticularly when Congrses is so one- | sided as this election has made it. I believe Father Coughlin is needed as | a check, as an educator and as a | critics when criticism is necessary, “I hope,” concluded Bishop Gal]s~} gher, who before the election an- nounced his persoml support for President Roosevelt, “the people of this country will make him recall his | | counsel for the board, “rihn THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936. Snowdrifts Stall Autqs Shovels were of little use to motorists at Battle Lake, Minn., as snowdrifts ranging from 14 to 16 inches tied up traffic for a time yesterday. Battle Lake is 25 miles east of Fergus Falls. pictured here, the travelers were forced to call on “horse power” to get through. As ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. POLICY OF GUILD CITED BY EDITOR Labor Board Hears Beals Amid Clashes of At- torneys. With progress of the hearing inter- rupted frequently by disputes between counsel for the Hearst newspapers and the National Labor Relations Board today heard witnesses testily to the normal em- | ployer-employe relationship in the newspaper field. ! First witness to take the stand was | Clyde Beals, editor of the Guild Re- porter, published by the American Newspaper Guild. Beals, directed in his testimony by Garnett L. Patter- son, counsel for the board, cited the ‘pency of the guild in its relationship | with publishers and its conduct in | strike cases. | To objection of Edward G. Woods, general counsel for the Hearst paper, that the testimony was irrelevant to the case of the Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer strike, which is the specmc} | issue before the board, Patterson ex- | plained that he was attempting to | prove that the guild is a responsible | organization. decision to retire.” Father Coughlin apparently {into retirement from public life—ex- | feept for his clerical duties—today. 'Memb@rs of his staff said that “Father Coughlin will not be available for some time to come.” Radio Agents Surprised. went | “Innuendoes” Attacked. “In previous hearings,” Patterson | informed the board, “attempts have been made to show that the guild is an irresponsible organization. In- | nuendoes are scattered through the | record that the giuld has conspired to obstruct operation of the papers and In New York, ing agents who have been associated avith Father Coughlin expressed sur-| prise at his plan to retire from the air, in view of plans they said already were underway to sign the Michigan priest to a 13-week broadcasting con- tract. James Appell, personal rep- resentative of Father Coughlin, said he expected him in New York today. We will know more about it when te arrives, but I expect the contract will be called off,” Appell" said. | Of his National Union for Social Justice, Father Coughlin said: “It is not dead; it merely sleeps. | %t will live as long as truth lives, be- cause the 16 principles (of the | union) are iramortal.” The union, he said, would adopt #policy of silence” Deal administration. Father Coughlin said his with- drawal from the radio field was a| fulfillment of & promise he made at; the Cleveland convention of the Na-| tional Union last Summer to aban- don the air if William Lemke failed | to poll 9,000,000 votes for President.| “Of the millions of members of | the National Union who pledged to| support its indorsed candidates, I re- | gret to announce that less than 10 per cent of the union members lived | up to their promises,” Coughlin pointed out. —_— FOUND. TARD CASE_brown, containing_railroad | asses. vicini 14th and P sts., urday, | ovember 1 Adams” 8333, " green. 3 | ma Parl Apply 1 e between K40 lnd 10 p.m. _— LOST. BETA CHI PIN. Sal. night, vicinity R_1. ave. and 1st st or 14th and sts. D.w. North 4669- J ‘Reward. BRACELETSilver. 1'z inches wide. col- ored stones: Monday. between Embassy ADt. and Wilson Teachers' College. Reward. ween Cal- and” 1458 Columbla rd.__Columbia_0846.__Reward. DOG—Male fox terrier. white and brown: answers to name “Mike; strayed from 4221 Sth st nw. Sunday night. Call Adams Nov. 4. neighborhood Bethesda, Toq Gelter. female, Bhone Wisconsin 2146 after 5 p.m. Reward, IRISH SETTER—Male. red. white spots on chest. wearing_chain collar and tag: los] Friday from 433 Cedar rd, Silver Spring: Md Reward. Call CB] Met. 03 OLICE DOG—T Bioirose aves Bethesds. 1494 VRIST WATCH AND BAND_White gold. set with sapphires; lost Sunday in vicinity of Decatur st. or Kalorama rd. and 2 3t_n.w._ Reward. North 167K SPECIAL NOTICES. FOTICE 18 HEREBY _GIVEN THAT goods. held for repair and storage in the names of M L, Lipscomb. Hal B. R whliss M. C. Du .M e Geo. W. Crowder. Mrs. T OWili be301a fof chatges on 1 30 o'clock o.m. e. BEDELL rrom m-yea . Md. Reward. Wis. | 936, at arties ll;neruled fake n MANUFACTURIN 11 H“Duf\xARToc%MDIB W Retur load nts_within 2.000 miles. fatde "paaded vans, National Lo ATL, n_u.xv:nv ASSOC.. NOT B RISPONS!BLE POR ANY debts \ncurred b;l lu’ one but myult "ANLEY_CO) ork. WILL orr BE mponsmv.z pon. Sebts contracted by any one other than self. ERFIELD WALKER. JAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART ads to and from Baito.. Phila. and New Prequent trips to other Eastern “Dependable Service Since 1896." AVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.__Phone Decatur 2500. ANTED—LOAD TOWARD SCRANTON, 'a . also to and part load from direction Atlanta_ Insured. North 0553. BEAUTIFUL REPRODUCTIONS of id daguerreotypes, tintypes and am- broiypes make lovely Christmas g Antique (replica) frames = EDMONSTON $TUDIO. shington’s original £oDy expe: . mal 4900. CHAMBERS 1 oos o7 v Tores nfll Complete funerals low as na e ets. hoarses. twenty-five underk Ehapin o, pw. colmbu 24337 B2z 1100 se_Atlantie FIJORIDA SPECIAL MOVING LOADS AND PART LOADS TO FLORIDA _AND INTERMEDIATE_POINTS, CHEVY CHASE TRANSFER & STORAGE €O.__ WISCONSIN 3010. FLORIDA SPECIAL For movement of household goods. goes insured, CHEV. STORAGE CO. - Wisconsin 3010. WEATHER-STRIPPING ‘nd c-umn. stops drafts, dust and leakin: windows. VILLE, 117 11th st. Lincoln_4662. Estimates free. 15 A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides same gervice a3 one costing waste “insurance money.” ov‘}v.h 25 years' experien radio and advertis- | | lication of the paper has been sus- | . | versity School of Business; David J. | dent for the London Herald. " | departed by plane yesterday. has done everything but limit itself | to improving the economic condition of its members.” Patterson said he was seeking to show also that the labor policy of | each Hearst paper is identical and | | comes from a central executive point. | On the list of witnesses were Sir | Willmott Lewis, Washington corres- pondent for the London Times and | I L. Kenan, head of the Cleveland | chapter of the American Newspaper | Guild. Heywood Broun, president of the American Newspaper Guild, had been scheduled to appear, but was unable to come. | In this instance, the board intends Post-Intelligencer of that city. Pub- pended for several weeks with the ! guild leading a newsroom strike in which other departments subsequent- | ly joined. Charges of unfair labor practices | were filed against the paper by the guild, and board member, Edwin 8./ Smith, conducted three weeks of hear- ings at Seattle, ending early in Oc- tober. ‘The case subsequently was| transferred to the full board and fur- | ther hearings called for today and to- morTow. The board has asked three others to appear tomorrow to discuss the effects of a newspaper company's business on interstate commerce. Those called tomorrow are Prof. P. F. Brissenden of the Columbia Uni- Saposs, chief economist for the Na- tional Labor Relations Board, Harold Butcher, New York correspon- COLONY NEEDS FUNDS Report Being Brought Here by Sheehy. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, November 9 (#)—Ross L. Sheely, manager of the Federal farm colony in the Mata- nuska Valley, was on his way today to Washington, D. C., to make his annual report and attend budget hear- ings at which funds for the colony will be sought for another year. He on Matanuska 8ad Breath Comes from Constipation Don’t try to cover up bad breath. Remove the cause. Get rid of constipation and your breath will become fresh and sweet: Even more important, you will notice immediate improvement in your health and spirits. Coastipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authorities prove Nujol because it is so safe, so gentle and so natural in its action. Nujol makes up for a def- ciency of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the ‘waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping: Just try Nujol regularly for the next month and see if you don’t feel better than you ever suspected you could. Ask your druggist for Nujols Iz ron consmmcm .J 4 and | Labor (Continued From First Page.) and South Carolina, in accordance with recommendations of previous con- ferences, as evidences of progress dur- ing the past year and what could be expected in the future. Two Governors, Bibb Graves of Ala- bama, and Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina, will address the conference delegates tomorrow. The election of a Democratic major- ity in both houses of the Pennsyl- vania Legislature has insured enact- ment of the Pennsylvania State Feder- ation of Labor's program at the next session, John Phillips, president of the federation, announced at the morning session. The program includes unem- ployment insurance, shortening the work week for women from 54 to 44 hours, and laws insuring exercise of civil liberties, which have | been curtailed, especially in some of the said. A law creating a State department of labor to co-ordinate and direct coal mining districts, Phillips | labor legislation and enforcement will | be sought by the Indiana Federation of Labor, while the Massachusetts Federation will seek legislation extend- ing the provision of the Wagner labor act to intra-state commerce and in- | dustry, delegates reported. ‘The Mississippi Legislature is pledged to creation of a state labor department and enactment of pro- gressive lezflsluuon, reports indicated. PETTY CRIME WAR LAUNCHED BY D. C. Series of Housebreakings Report- ed During Week End—Sea- sonal Influence Seen. Police Chief Ernest W. Brown said today special precautions are being taken to put down a seasonal increase | in petty crime blamed largely on an influx of transients from other cities. Meanwhile patrolmen and detectives ! were busy investigating a series of | | housebreakings, robberies and minor thefts reported from a score of sources over the week end. Maj. Brown said thievery of all | types increases here with the advent | | to apply its findings to the strike con- | o colq weather and the arrival of a | troversy under way between the Seat- | transients drifting south or comlnx_ toward the New |tle Guild and the publishers of the |, washington to look for work or | an easy berth.” Chief of Detectives B. W. Thomp- son has ordered his men to keep sus- picious characters under observation in an effort to break up petty theft. Jewelry valued at $640 from the apartment of Martin, 1730 M street, by an intruder, who let with a duplicate key. A purse containing $130 was stolen from a hallway at 5421 Thirteenth | street last night, according to a com- plaint by Harry Koffman. Marion E. last night himself in which was de- | | feated in the State Senate last session; was stolen CHANGE FORESEEN IN'SECURITY LAW Mrs. Roosevelt Gives First of Lectures on Tour at Philadelphia. Bs the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 9.— Opening a two-week lecture tour, which will take her into a dozen Eastern and Midwestern cities, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt predicted last night the present social security act probably would be revised. “The act,” she declared, | static. had social security legislation for | nearly 25 years, there have been re- visions nearly every year. New and unforeseen situations arise which make these revisions necessary.” Urges “Responsible Citizenship.” She made a plea for “a more re- sponsible citizenship brought about by a better civic education.” “The people who need the most ed- | ucation as citizens,” the wife of the President told an audience of nearly | 3,000 at Temple University, “are very often the people who had the most advantages in education and perhaps a greater amount of the material things of life.” “Mrs. Roosevelt will deliver the sec- | ond lecture tonight in Oak Park, Il and will appear later in Wisconsin, Kansas, Michigan and New York, winding up the tour at Far Rockaway, Long Island, November 23. “I have a feeling that we're coming into a new era—coming into an era “is not citizens our responsibility is to co- operate, not to turn our backs, but to work together so we will get the good things out of our community lives.” Gratified by Indorsement. Commenting upon the re-election of her husband, Mrs. Roosevelt told newspaper men after the address: | “It's a tremendously gratifying | thing to feel that what you have lived for is indorsed by a great majority of | the people. “It's a tremendously solemn thing to realize how many of them trust you: belleve you will be able to fulfill their | hope of a better Il(e e BECK OF WISCONSIN DIES | Heart Disease Fatal to Former Member of House. - MADISON, Wis., November 9 (#).— | Joseph D. Beck, 70, Wisconsin mem- | ber of Congress from 1920 to 1928, died at his home here last night of heart disease. He had been a | member of the State Agriculture and | Markets Commission in recent years. The widow survives. | Wnhen nearly 35 years old he en- tered the University of Wisconsin |Law School, graduating in the class Yot 1903. COLONIAL FUEL OIL, INC. 1709 De Sales St. N.W. MEtro. 1814 Colonial Dealers Listed in Yellow Section of Telephone Book In England, where they have | where we're going to realize that as | MADRID AID PLEA OF BLUM ASSAILED Opponents Would Try Pre- mier for Suggesting End to Neutrality. B the Associated Press. PARIS, November 9.—Premier Leon Blum'’s proposal to rush eleventh-hour assistance to Spanish Socialists drew a storm of Rightist criticism today. Henri Dekerillis, Rightist deputy, called the suggestion “unpardonable” and asserted the French premier “should be tried by a high court.” Blum advanced his idea at a session of the Socialist National Council, say- ing: “If concerted action with Eng- land is possible, I am ready to under- take it.” He did not indicate whether British officials had been approached directly. Blum accepted a Socialist party resolution which called on the gov- emmem to use -ll lu efforts, in co- with Great Britain, to apply s pollcy prevloualy outlined by the Communist International Federation of Unions and the Socialist Workers’ Internationale. (The policy, drawn up October 26, established a co-ordinated effort by the labor organizations to supply arms and munitions to Spanish Socialists. (Its principal point was a request to affiliated labor unions to attempt to prevent supplies from reaching Spanish insurgents. This would be accomplished through transportation and dock workers' strikes tying up shipping facilities.) British co-operation was necessary before the movement could be definitely established, Blum insisted. “We could not allow the working class to walk into a blind adventure,” he said. “If a general war had come along we would have found ourselves alone with Russia (with whom France has military treaty).” Leftist newspapers asserted the Spanish government was far from defeated, despite the removal of the seat of government from Madrid to Valencia, Another Rightist, former Premier | Pierre - Etienne Flandin, charged | Blum’s administration with “not con- Xormmg to the electoral program,” ment came to power. Flandin demanded dissolution of Parliament and the calling of new elections. The Rightist newspaper, Ami du | Peuple (friend of the people), clared financial circles were apprehen- ' | sive over methods to be used by the | government to raise money to meet its 1936 deficit, estimated to total | 17,500,000,000 francs ($805,000,000). “The Bourse new devaluation,” the paper said. “POLITI SAYS LONDON. Blum Proposal Seen Effort to Ald Regime Internally. LONDON, November 9 (#).—French suggestions to send help to beleagured Spanish Socialists were discounted in some quarters today as “mere in-| | ternal politics” of Premier Leon Blum, The proposal advanced in Paris yes- terday was discussed informally as members of the International Non- Intervention Committee assembled for fresh discussion of neutrality prob- lems. P through which the Socialist govern- | de- | (stock market) fears | | of resigning as chairman of the na- | lnuuu;vuvci?uwuuusunn\»uv?uuv#&nuuwu Hamilton Plans To Meet Landon OnG.0.P.Policy Party Headquarters to Be Returned to Capital. BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 9.—Future policy of the Republican party lead- ership will be discussed at a confer- ence later this week between Gov. Alf M. Landon and National Chair- man John D. M. Hamilton. Hamtlton, who came to New York today to supervise the closing of the Eastern division campaign offices, said | he would go to Topeka to confer with | the defeated Republican nominee. They have not met since last Tues- day’s election. During this week, the offices of the Republican National Committee will | be reassembled in Washington. The committee’s permanent staff, placed in the Chicago nd New York headquar- ters during the campaign, will be back at work in the Capital by the week end. Hamlilton said he would take a va- cation of several weeks and after that | would probably spend much of his time at the Washington headquar- ters. Pending his conference with Gov.| Landon, Hamilton would not enter | into any discussion of the future | course of his party, particularly with | reference to the position of Repub- licans in the coming session of Con- gress. Hamilton said he had no intention tional committee. When asked if | he had called a meeting of the com- | mittee or of its Executive Committee, he replied: “I guess we'll let things coast along | for a few weeks. After that I may call the committee together.” There have been no requests for a | session of the committee so far, he said. me*' FERERRE SRR RN | ESTABLISHED 1875 The Hinkel Process of CLEANING # RUGS = CARPETS; —removes all dust and dirt without destructive rubbing! ® HINKEL RESPONSIBILITY AND RELIABILITY ARE YOUR GUARANTEE AGAINST LOSS OR DAM- AGE @F ANY KIND, WHILE YOUR FINE RUGS ARE IN OUR CARE. tkiit*fiifi etk prices for finest Estimetes on request. Phonc Potomac 1172 Prompt Collections and Deliveries - HINKEL c: ' Rhode Island Ave. N.E. 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